内容摘要："People find it frustrating when they don't see work being done or they don't understand how long work is going to last," he said.

"People find it frustrating when they don't see work being done or they don't understand how long work is going to last," he said.

A number of Europe's leaders are furious at feeling they have to dance to Donald Trump's tune.The frustration that poured out of the mouth of the normally phlegmatic German Chancellor Olaf Scholz was palpable when he left the Paris meeting.

"It is completely premature and a completely wrong time to have this discussion [on sending European troops to Ukraine] now. I'm even a little irritated by these debates."He insisted that there must be equal division between the US and Europe on responsibilities in Ukraine.Scholz is likely to be out of a job soon. There are elections in Germany on Sunday, which he is widely expected to lose.

He's had a couple of uncharacteristically emotional outbursts at home too of late, presumably under the strain.Still, it's important to note that he is far from alone amongst European leaders, who suspect Donald Trump is in a hurry to wash his hands of Ukraine and pivot his attention elsewhere. Perhaps China?

They worry too that the US president not only intends to deplete the defence umbrella his country has offered its European allies since the end of World War Two, but that Europe may now need to defend itself against him and his policies.

The tone the UK prime minister struck after the Paris meeting was in stark contrast to these darker European broodings.There were numerous meetings between local MPs and business groups; visits to the Department for Transport (DfT) and questions in Parliament.

In 2012 the government unveiledwith the work to be completed by 2019.

The-then Health Secretary and Cambridgeshire MP Andrew Lansley was sent to Ely to announce that the junction was on the list."It's about making sure we prioritise the capital projects that will have the biggest benefit in the long term," he told me.